Sentence examples for To summaries from inspiring English sources
The phrase "To summaries" is not correct in English; it should be "To summarize." You can use it when introducing a brief overview or conclusion of a topic or discussion.
Example: "To summarize, the main points of our meeting were the budget constraints and the project deadlines."
noun
An abstract or a condensed presentation of the substance of a body of material.
Those audits have found consistent violations of Apple's code of conduct, according to summaries published by the company.
It featured in the terrorism trial of Zacarias Moussaoui, whose attorneys agreed to summaries of statements from, among others, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed.
He is angry that he and a colleague working with him at the Royal Shrewsbury hospital were not allowed to see the detailed "line" data (as opposed to summaries) to work out why the trial failed to alleviate migraine.
Lee Malvo, the younger of two men charged in the Washington-area sniper attacks last fall, bragged about his ability to shoot and said some of the victims had been shot in the head for effect, say people with access to summaries of his interrogation by the police.
The methods he accused the newspapers of using to discover his personal details included stalking, a break-in, phone-hacking and purchasing embarrassing photographs, according to summaries of his testimony that appeared in the live blogs of two British papers that have been following the investigation closely, The Guardian and The Telegraph.
They had Ms. Virtue also testify to summaries she typed up of many of those calls--including private conversations between Mr. Zenga and his attorney, Mr. Dovel.
The Argonauts is, likewise, resistant to summary, though describing it as a love story might come closest.
Why are athletic scholarships given for only a year at a time, and subject to summary cancellation?
She goes straight to summary judgment: "She was his partner in power; they did it all, together".
Keller said that trying to do a summary of Gellman's work for Times readers ran the risk of oversimplification -- that the nuances that made the piece so strong would not survive reduction to summary form.
Prosecutors used the charges to pressure the immigrants both to plead guilty to lesser charges of document fraud and to agree to summary deportation, waiving their immigration rights.
